{"id":1301696,"date":"2018-12-15T00:15:00","date_gmt":"2018-12-14T22:15:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nhub.news\/?p=1301696"},"modified":"2018-12-15T02:42:34","modified_gmt":"2018-12-15T00:42:34","slug":"facebook-accidentally-exposed-users-private-photos-to-third-party-developers-in-september","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/nhub.news\/ru\/2018\/12\/facebook-accidentally-exposed-users-private-photos-to-third-party-developers-in-september\/","title":{"rendered":"Facebook accidentally exposed users private photos to third party developers in September"},"content":{"rendered":"

Facebook\u2019s privacy situation just keeps getting worse. The firm discovered \u2014 and made public a bug that had affected its app between September 13 and September 25. This bug would allow apps which were granted access to Facebook photos even deeper access than normal. They would see photos that users had uploaded, but for one\u2026<\/b>
\nFacebook\u2019s privacy situation just keeps getting worse.
The firm discovered \u2014 and made public a bug that had affected its app between September 13 and September 25. This bug would allow apps which were granted access to Facebook photos even deeper access than normal. They would see photos that users had uploaded, but for one reason or the other had stopped just short of posting.
Facebook\u2019s Tomer Bar explains:
This violation doesn\u2019t fall afoul of the European GDPR regulations,
Facebook has come under fire for so many privacy violations including its Android SMS and contacts scandal that was covered five thousand years ago in March. As more scandals like this come out, it becomes more likely the firm will be unable to shake its tainted reputation and\/or regain consumer trust.
Source: Facebook, Via: TechCrunch<\/p>\n